Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900. 1 e.SJ . CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Balli Helped Ho Longer by the Weather Situation. WHZM PRICES DiCLINl NEARLY CENT Talk of Export HnalnfM at Seaboard rem to Have .No latlaeape Shorts la September Corn t'on tlnne la KerTone Mood. OMAHA, Aug. , 19K5. lh lhr situation in the northwest seii:s to have been worked for nil It was v.orth by the wbf bulla, and after strong opening friers, occasioned by rain last night, the market eased off, closing nearly i-viii iuwer ior ins uay. i ne owning trength changed to weakness on receipt of ths forecast, when heavy selling le sulted. Occasional rallies came, but they wore niet with selling orders. There was talk of export .business at the seaboard, but it had no effect on prices. Receipts were smaller than last week, but much larger than a year ago. Caah demand was fair. September corn was nervous, prices fall ing off at one time with the weakness In wneat. only to rally to yesterday's close. Elevator Interests were good buyers at the decline. Though receipts were light, they wete larger than estimates, 'ins small etiM ks continue to make September shorts nervous. Primary wheat receipts were 1.090.000 bu. and shipments 8C5,UU0 bu., against receipts last year of 649,000 bu. and shipments of 42...0CW bu. Corn receipts were 271,000 bu. and shipments S3n,0ua bu., agulnst receipts Inst year of 35,0W bu. and shipments of 672,10 bu. Clearances were 2.0no bu. of wheat. 8.680 bbls. of flour, 6,000 bu. of corn and 67,r bu. oats. Liverpool closed S'oid lower on wheat and Vd higher on corn. Today's Kecord-Herald says regarding export; "Continental Europe was the best buyer of American wheat yesterday, tak ing hard winter at Baltimore and New York. Their bids after close last night were about He below working limits, but the big export Arms here predicted that they would make considerable sales over night. "New Tork and Baltimore exporters took note of the foreign situation and were buying hard winter wheat at west ern centers, principally Chicago and Kansas City. There was a sale of 60,000 bushels hu.rd winter from St. Louis. Total export sales yesterday were 810,000 bushels. In addition there waa 118.000 bushels hard winter sold here, 60,000 bushels at St. Louis and 160.000 at Kansas City to seaboard and gulf exporters. Other cash grain sales here were 216,000 bushels corn and 1A6.000 bushels oats." Local range ot options: Artlcleaj Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yea' Wheat 8ept... HA 4A HA 6BHA oW, Deo..- ftA 69A 68-A 68A 6A Corn Sept... 4HA 46A 464A 46A 45U IW.. 4ftVA 4HA 89A 40HA 4 May... ilViA ClA. 4iA 4lA UB Oats Kept ' B A asked. B bid.. Omaha Cash Sales. WHEAT No. 8 hard. 1 car at Wc CORN No. S yellow, I oara at 46o. OAT8 No. I white, 1 car at 81c Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 1 hard. 6ttja7c: No. hnrd, 66c; No. 4 hard, 61 040; No. 8 spring, ORN No. 8. 46c; No. 4, 44Hi45c; No, yellow. 461tc: No. 8 white. 4inW. OATS No. 8 mixed, 29.o; No. I white. SOTjaiMfco; No. 4 white. ZSffsa. RYE No. 8. 5mc; No. J. Wo. Carlot Reoelpts. Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago Kansas City Mluneapolis . Omaha Duluth BU Louis 871 160 808 116 10 7s 28 93 28 U 78 1 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PKOV18I05S Features at iha Trad la a- avad Closlasj Prices oa Board of Trade, CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Improved weather oondltlons and fear that the government report to be made public tomorrow will show a bla- vleld cauaed weakness today ertn the- tocal- wheat -tnarket: ' 'At- th elosa-f wheat for Boptember delivery was off 84C, ' corn waa down Vc. oats showed a loss ol WBc and provisions were unchanged to l.klfVin lower. With the exception of a brief period at the opening tne wneat mantel waa weaa all riu.v. During the early Dart of the session the chief Influence was weather conditions, absence of rain both In the northwest and southwest being responsible Later a belief that the government report which will be published tomorrow will Indicate a larger yield than a year ago caused Increased selling. In addition there were other factors that helped to weaken the market. Among these were weak cables, large primary receipts, lower prices for riflh wheat at Kansas City and Bt. Louis and an estimate of liberal local receipts tomorrow. Local longs were the prtnoipal sellers, although commission houses sold freely. There appeared to be less support from cash houses, the principal demand coming from shorts. The market olosed weak. Seotember ODened H7Yo higher a TSViffTXAkC. sold off to TZVfc3C2c and closed at 72e. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 826.900 bu. Primary receipts were 1.030.000 bu., compared with 649,000 for the corresponding aay one year ago. minne anolla. Duluth and Chicago reported re ceipta of 600 cars, as against 700 last week and 460 a year ago. The corn market was steady at the start becnuse of fair demand by cash nouses, which waa Influenced by small local re celnta Sentiment, however, anon became ' bearish and during the remainder of the day the market held rather weak. Weather favorable to the growing crop waa ons of the chief weskenlng factors, although tha break In wheat had considerable erred Likelihood that the government crop . port would show a yield over the average also aided in forcing down tne price, partial rally occurred late In the day on covering by shorts, but ths market clo easy. September opened unchanged to Ho higher at t9UMfS sold off to 184c and clojW at 49V4C. local receipts were 160 Care, with 71 of contract grade. Oats displayed considerable weaknes after a firm start. Weather conditions were more favorable and belief became preva lent that the cron had not suffered so much dnmsge as had previously been feared The weakness or wheat and corn was also depressing Influence. September opened He hlfber at S1W. sold off to S07o snd closed at SlWlHe. Local receipts were 308 cars. An Increneed hog movement caused fairly active soiling or lard and ribs ny pi traders and reaulted In s wesk market for orovlwlons. i Pork did not sell off with th bnlnnce of the 11st, fear of possible monlpu latlon annarentlv holding this produr steedy. There was a decline of 10e In the rtrlre of live hosrs. At the close Peptemrvr rnrk wks Mnch mred at 816 I. Isrd was off TH" st M 70 and ribs were IftffnJc lower at 8o.vna OTH- etlmated receipts for tomorrow: Whest, wt eera: corn. 74 cars: osts, 236 crs: hogs, 1.cp head. The leading future ranged as follows: Artlcl-a.l Open. Hlgb.j Low. Close. Yes y. Wheat Sept. Deo. Alnjr Corn BepL Iec. May iitav- Sept Iec. May Pork Sept. Jan. Laid ' t?cpt Oct. Nov. Riot Fcot. Oct. T3i'7I'g4! 72S 7ti' 75 !75 i 78 S, 41x41 4iV, 4b'. J B i79if! I 49'tli 79 4S i0Hio.,ii4,m 4KS 49 44H 44' Jsu;VV.V' TOT 4 6W,4fAtlV 81 HI S2V 31 H' 84: 80T31 31, 32 84 1 9C I 16 9S I 14 U0 1 1 88 14 CO M 96 IS W 16 95 13 9CW 8 7-Vkl 8 67H 8 70 8 77S4 8 o 8 77V, i7, I 80 I S 76 8 77HI 8 62'! 8 67H) 8 nJVal 8 70 70 I 0i 8 80 8 07H1 8 r? 9 071,1 9 17H 8 SZVtl 8 80 3 tC'., 8 W No. I. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOCK steeilv : winter ..stents. $3 ifttf $.: s-.raights. 3J2ttiT4i; spring patents 81l9u; straigiits, USiT; bakers. $130 it ' WHEAT No. 3. 7rKS'74c; No. t red. 7,4y TjVc. CORN-No. L 4.1; No. t yellow, 81c OATS Ne. i f vsc: No. 8 white, SlVJajc; No. 3 white. S0oT.1Hc. RYK .No. . BA RLrSY 4-toiHi feeding, r39c; fair to eho'c malting. 4JfTr4uc. tKPDS-No 1 fi;,x. $1074; No. 1 north western, 8! Hf- p HoVI SIO H 3'iort rlhs sides (loose). $ oi6. Mes pork, per bhl., $17.00. Iard, tr 'h.., tSj. (."hort clear aides (boxed). s fVrft 60. The leieiots and ahlpj:iats of flour snd gr,la we e: Rn pts. ShlpmeTt, F1"r. bbls Ti r, 0 y 7 t Wfcrat, ha 3v,4.000 20 Corn, bu M.rno 1M.700 (hin, liu liO.OnA 176."! live, hit i.rtrsl 1 in) Rarley, bu 4,4,10 19 .) On Hi" Produce rxrhance today the but tr nvirk't was Arm; creameries. lKfj'.!1e; dairies. LSVl'-rc. Eggs, flnn; at mark. Inriunr.l. Ittl-k; nri, 1SV: prime frts, i-k extras, 2040. Cheese, llrm. IwV SEW YORK (iKTRlL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Varlona Commodities. NEW TORK Aug. P. FI.OVR - Re ceipts, 7 !i7 hi. Is exports. 1.662 bhls. Mar ket steady, with better Inquiry: Minnesota pntents, H m..V ; Mlnesnta bakers, 8.1 4.Vi e winter intents, yt Hi'a4.2.i; winter Ptraignts. W.7MJJ.S5; winter extras, Kt t1; winter low grades, IJ.7.".I;3 . Rye our. oulet: fair tn kimwI. tl.20diiL;&: choice to fancy. J.) fcM.oo. COK.SMKAL feadv: white and vrllnw 1.2"il 25: coarse. 11.10S1.12: kiln dried. 2 -I? 2 -"0 RYK Nominal; No. 3 western, Sic, c. I. f.. New York. WHEAT Receipts. 144 000 bu einr.rts bu. Hpot market Irregular; No. 2 red. it: iii rivmor; .na 2 rei, ivvtic, r. o. o., float; No. 1 northern Duluth. Mr. f. n. h.. afloat; No. 1 hard, winter. St'Hc. f. o. b.. float. A higher ODenlna In wheat, doe to overlng. was followed bv severe declines which continued up to the last hour. This weakness resulted from liquidation, large receipts, clearing northwest weather and prospects for a bear ten government report. Rallying late on export sales, the murket closed steady at Hac net decline; May, 4va6Hc, closing st MHc; September, Il-H eul-16c, closing at 7e; December, & Mi C2 16-lftc, closing at ItjHc. IXiRN Receipts. 67..T7& bu. Spot market easy; No. 8, 66"iic In elevator and 57Hc f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 6KS,c; No. 2 white, 6iHc. Option market opened higher on light receipts, but became weak under liquidation, a benrlsh Price Current report and good weuther, closing Ho net lower; September, SW,tiWHc, closing at 66.C: De cember, KVoWc, closing at 63Hc u l o Kecetpts, tri.wio du. tjpot marxet steady; mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbs., 'jHc; natu ral white. 30 to 33 lbs.. SkjUX: cllDDed white. 88 to 40 lbs., C'ii44c. HAY Unlet: shioplng. t>ic: good to choke. 8i".0iS 10.50. HOPS Stead v: state, common to choice. 191 crop, lirul'c; 194 crop, nominal, olds, nominal; Pacific coast, 1306 crop, lift 18c; 1904 crop, 12c; old, nominal. niiTjn oicfiiuy; univi'mun, in to pounds, 20c; California, 21 to 26 rounds, 21c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 19c. PROVISIONS Beef, oulet: faniilv. J 10 00 611.00; mess. tH .00(rtt .50: beef hams. 121 .Om 22.50; packet, 6S.u9 10: city, extra India mess, 816 6utfl6 .60. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, '811 bal3.X; pickled shoul ders, 88 2fr'f.76: pickled hama, tl2.2Mjl2.75. Lard, easy; western prime, l$.6iKgtAi; re fined, easy: continent. 89 30; South America, 110.00; compound, 87.12H&7.a7Vi. Pork, steady: family. $19. oo-ft 19.60: short clear, $17.ni 18.00; mess, 8l8.264inx.75. TAtAiw steady; city, 6c; country, f T 6 6 He. RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra. SViOSHc; Japan, nominal. BUTTliRr-Flrm. street price: Extra creamery, 22&2ZHC- Official prices: Cream ery, common to extra, renovateh, common to extra, 18H419c; wesVm factory, common to extra, UVuKHc; western Imi tation rteamery, extras, 19c; firsts, 17t17Hc. tninot bteaay; state run cream, large fancy, UHc: state fair to good, ll'HHc; state, small fancy, UHc; state, fair to good. lOVollc; SUte, Inferior, 9910c. - iAiOS w eaker ; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected white. U'dJbc: stats choice, tiW2bc; state mixed extra, 22iQ23c; western rirsie, miQuitHci western seconds, 16HUlHc. POULTRY Alive, stead v and unchanged: dressed. Irregular; western chickens, 13rJ ioc; luraeys, li-flisc; iowis, St. Lonla General Market. ST. LOUIS. Alia. . WHEAT Iiwnr- No. 1 red, cash, elevator, 69c, nominal; track, 69f?0Hc; September. 6fc,Hc; De cember, 72o; No. 8 hard, (Uftc. CORN futures lower; cash, firm; No. 8 cash, 49Hc; track, 60Hc; September, 47c; December, 42Hc. UATB nrm; no. Z cash, 31Hc; track, 4Z 7T32Hc: September, Sli)31Hc; December, S2Hc; No. 2 white, S3re34c. FLOUR Steady: red winter natents. 84.36if4.604 extra fancy and straight, 13.76 4.80; clear. $1763.00. BKEDTlmothy, steady: 83.6OQ4.00. CORNMEAL Steady. 12 0. BRAN Steady: sacked, east track, t?7Ec. HAY Steady: timathy. J12.ootil6.50; prairie. 88.003,12. 60. IRON COTTON TIES Xl.tW. TWINE Hemp, 7Hc PROVISIONS Pork, steady: Jobbing. 816.76. Lard, lower; prime steam, 8S.40. Dry salt meats, steaay: raxed extra snorts, J9.42H; clear ribs, J9 87H; short clears, $10. Bag tin, steady: boxed eKtra,bortjjo.3iVs; clear ribs, jro.fiXlj; short cTtars, $10. ,6. POL liiiu-nrm; cnicnens, c; springs, 13c; turkeys, 18Hc; ducks, 8Hc: geese, 60. BUTTER Dull; creamery, 17(&22Hc; dairy. imoc. JitHio Mlgner at lie, case count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. . Corn. bu. ... 6.CTO 8,000 8.0)10 93.000 86.000 91,000 84.0TO 41.0U0 Oats, bu. ... Minneapolis Grain; Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-FLOUR-Flrst patents, $4.10iQ4.20; second patents, 83.963 406; first clears, $3.3!l.4o; second Clears, 8Z.6O5?0. BRAN In bulk. $13.60618.76. . fSnperlor Board of Trada quotations for Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). The range of prices, as reported by F. D. Day St Co., 110-111 Board or Trade, was: Artlclea. Open. High.j Low. Close ! Yes y Wheat I May... Sept... Dec... Flax Sept... Oct.... Nov.... I. 77H4IH 77H 77H 7Sv3H 72H 13'tlH 74HaHl 73 HI 1 13 1 11 1 lVVal 71 W 73&H 73H I 74 1 18 1 11 1 1ZH 1 1!H 1 10H 1 13H 1 11 1 HH l ioh 1 HH 1 lOHl 1 10H MInenapolls Cash Prices Wheat: No No. 1 hard, 76Hc; No. 1 northern, 74Vjc; to arrive, itc: ro. 2 nortnern, ijc; to ar rive, 72c; No. 8. HftTJc; No. 8 durum. ettHc. Corn: No. 8 yellow corn, tvfec; No 8. 4Hc. Oata: No. $ white, S :c : No, 8 oau. none. Barley: o4H44c Rye; Ui'irf 51H0. flax: i.u. Kanaaa City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8 WHEAT Sep tember, 66Sc; December, 68Hc; May, 72c. Cash: No. 1 hard, fTVaOSc; No. 8, 68H&bic; No. 8 red. tHc; No. 8, 67Hiic. CORN September, 44c: December, 4PVio; May. 404.C Cash: No. 3 mixed. 47&7Hc; No. 8, 4va$47c; No. 8 white, &0Hc; No. 3, 60fc$0HC. OATS No. 8 white, KtgXc; No. 8 mixed, 8ieJ2e. RYE Stesdy, enfifiSc. HAY Firm; elwlce timothy, $10.3fyS10.50; choice prairie. SSOO-JISK. EGOS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, firsts. 1tHc: case count, 16c; cases returned. He off. BUTTER Creamery, Tic: packing, 14Hc Receipts and shipments of grain for the day were as follows: Receipts. Shipments. t Wheat, bu 187.0OO 6r.2 r.TO Corn, bu !.' i. Oats, bu 8.0U0 7,Ij0 Pe-orli Market PEORIA, Aug. 9. CORN-FIrm: No. 3 yellow and No. 8, 61c, No. 4, 50c; no grade, 49c. OATS-Fosy; No. t white new. 31'4c; No. 3 white, new, 31o; No. 4 white, new, SO o0c. WHISKY On the basis of $1 for fin Ished gtKids. 1.1-rrpool Grnla and Provisions. L'VERPOOL, Aug 9. - WHEAT - Bpot. nominal; futures, easy; Peptember, ts 3Sd; December 6s4il, March, nomlnaL CORN flpot, ' quiet snd 'steady; Amer. lean mixed, new, Is7d; Americm mixed, old. 4s 8d. Futures, steady; September, 4s7d; lacember, 4s Td. Mllvtaakee firala Market. MILWAI KEE. 'Aug, 9 -WHEAT Dull; No. 1 northern, T7t(7Sc; No. i northern, 7j 7t.c; Septeniber. 7ISo. RYE Dull; No. 1. J8(0c. BARLEY Dull; No. 8. 45.0c; sample. 40 Corn Isvwer; No. 8 cash, 47QtyiVc; fi:p tember, lic. Dalai Crala Jlnrket. , nri.CTH, Aug 8-WIIKAT-To srrlvs nd on track: No. 1 northern, 74Hc: No. I northern. 73wr; September, 1ts Decem ber. 7;oe: May, 76o. . .. OATB On track. W'gc; new. to arrive, $)c; old to arrive and August, V- Pblladelpbla Prosare Market. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-RI'TTER-Firm: extra weMern creamery. XtSo. rXIGS Firm: good demand; western freh. 'V at mark. CHFKSE Firm; New Tork full cream, 12,tii:!vc. Drr iods Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 9 The dry goods market todav waa strong and prices were firm. The Jobtwrs are doing a very large trade In domestic dress goods and linens. An appeal has been sent out for the estab lishment of a silk conditioning house li New York as this port j now said to be the largest In silk 1 col pts in the worUL NEW YORR STOCKS AND BONDS Lree Baying of Pennsylvania Only De ment of Etreneth in Early Market WESTERN B.NKS BEGIN CALLING LOANS Expected Aaaooncemeat of Vsvloa Parlfle Dividend Falls to Come and Western Railway List Weak ess Ka 1 1 r .Near Close. NEW YORK Aug. .-The larpe buying of Pennsylvania today was again ahout the only reature of strength In the stock niHtket. Its Influence in rv-stralning the fulling tendency of price elsewhere Was lois effective than yesterday. There was not much In the way of news developments to sccount for the change in the market's tone and It was largely ,1ue to the fact of the decline In prices yester dav snd the Inference from the fact that a distribution of stocks wus Rolng on from the hands of Influential capitalists. The belief that they were following such lender ship sums up practically the whole motives of the recent operations In the market on the part of the speculative element. The conviction In that quarter that the great capitalists of the country were accumulat ing stocks orle-tnated about the time of the last meeting of the directors of the Union Pacific. Special efforts had been made to secure a quorum for that meeting. While It was announced that no action had been taken on the question of the next dividend there was a widely dtfm-mlnated rumor that a decision had in fact been arrived at which would be formally announced at some future meeting of the executive com mittee. Apparently speculative opinion had fixed upon today's meeting of the Union Pacific legislative committee as the one to announce the long expected dividends on which that stock had risen for several weeks with sympathetic effect on the whole transcontinental group. The adjournment of the committee today with the announce ment that nnlv routine matters had been considered seemed to shake the belief In the Intended Increase In the dlvld, nd and the Inauguration of dividends on Southern pa cific. The effect was similar to that of yesterday's announcement of the departure of the chairman of the Pt. Paul directors without action on the expected plan for financing the Pacific const extension. lth confidence shaken In the truth of rumors which had played so Important a part in the speculative advance in prices tne sus picious attitude towards the movement whirh has been held In manv nuartcrs from the outset was strengthened. The expressed grounds for this suspicion nave been the supposed desire of very large and well In formed holders or stocks to secure a ravor- able baRls for distribution of their holding. The money market today gave decisive evidence of the tightening effect of the beginning of the demand from the west for fmrposes of the harvest. The calling of oana placed here by western banks and the Increasing demand for actual cash from the Interior showed plainly that the season- able demand for funds, now due, was sit- ting In. The payment of subscriptions for the Panama canal bonds Is also making the banks losers on the subtreasury opera tions, the intended redeposlt with the banks of government funds being apparently de layed In their Influence on the banking reserves. The rate for call loans went as high ns 5 per cent during the day and the rates for lime loans also were appreciably firmer. There was a sharp reaction, how ever, In the foreign exchange market. The discount rate In the Parle open market fell away and S'erllng exchtnge at that point advanced. Prospects for a resump tion of gold Imports were brought thus Into renewed consideration, as those movements served to take Paris out of any competition with New York for gold In London. The money position st that point meantime has been materially strengthened since the joint competition of Paris and the Bank of Eng land put a stop to the last engagements of gold In London for New York account. The late development of strength In Southern Pacific offset to some extent the effect of the weakness In Union Pacific and a rally In prices repaired a part of the extreme losses. The closing was quite firm. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $2.irji,fion. United States bonds were all un changed on call. The following in the quotations on the stock exchange: Bslea High. Low. Cloee. sss Adams Express Amalgamated Copper American C. A P Am. C. A F. pfd American Cotton Oil Am. Cotton Oil pfd American Expreaa American H. A L. pffl American Ice, securities.,.. American Linseed Oil Am. Linseed Oil pfd American Locomotive Am. Locomotive pfd American S. A R Am. 8. A R. pfd American finger Beflntng.. Am. Tobacco pfd ctfa Anaconda Mining Co Atrhleon Atchteon pfd Atlantto Coast Llne.v Baltimore A Ohio. Bal. A Ohio pfd Brooklyn Rapid Tranait.... Canadian Pacific Central of New Jeraey..... . Cheaapeake A Ohio Chicago Great Wentem Chicago A Northwestern... Chicago. Mil. A St. P Chicago T. A T Chicago T. A T. pfd C... C, C. A St. V. Colorado Fuel A Iron Colorado A Southern Colo. A So. lat pfd Colo. A So. Id pfd Coneolldated Oaa Corn Producta, . rfg Corn Product a pfd Central Leather Central Leather prd Delaware A Hudaon Delaware. L. A W Denver A Rio Orands Denver A R. O pfd Dlatlllers' Securities Erie ftrle lat pfd Rrla td pfd Oeneral Electric Orat Northern pfd Hocking Vallev, offered Illlnola Central International Paper Int. Pnper pfd International Pump Int. Pump pfd Iowa Central Iowa Central pfd lntrtorough Metropolitan. , Interbnrough Met. pfd Kajiaae CHv Southern Kanaaa Cttjr So. pfd Loulirllle A Naahvllle Mexican Central Mloneapotla A St. !ula... M . St. P. A 8. 8. M M . St. P. A 8. 8. M. ptd.. M aauurl Pacific Mlarourl. K A T M . K. A T pfd National l.ead 74. J") lo lnnl ln'H t.ro 31 W :4 too son 101 si )0" lHt 304 0H 1H 4 itn . KH IH 714, " 19i 40V4 1"0 J4 t.ono-: t4 1.100 71 H I.0A0 MS MO 111 111 113 Hint iu 1st ir,i ira 116H 114 11414 . 1.400 1M4 13fH 1M.H 00 100 f1 19 M.7no r,74 !fl 154 4.100 92 t'4 100 1004, 10O4, IOO14 400 14t 142 1414 H.floo 121U, IfOMi IJO'4 00 S3 3 HI It OOO 794 ' 4.000 167S n Tfs 14H 1I7H 1.400 lis 00 tV im, 114, 184, l.fioo t04S 17,100 1484, 184 lull "6 14 n nfl ? ! ! lS.d'K) IHH It 12 H "0 37 f TO 1M 114 B2T4 SI 1.600 IM M W 1S - W4 i IW II M t (00 m ion, ihh ; IJ I 100 1.400 100 1.100 11. ne 4S"i M tr 43H 41 4-H m 43 19V 6H it 4H "70" I4S4 r n 1T 1144 8414 1.400 117 i 4 h M K. 100 100 100 S0 l 504 14 tat, 11 31 7H 1714 4 i:- ;t Si 1.100 f.f.44 1.100 144 I4v, 141 1.100 ! 2l too 44 44 1 1M i; 14 3.1", 33" 1.4 t 47 74 TV 4 7'K) (.no 1.404 100 K J4 l 7 31 National R. R of M. pfd. it ltl 47 1 204 r.ew l ora i entral. New Tork. O A W Norfolk A Wcetern Norfolk A W. pfd.. North American ... Northern Paclflo ... .. ll.lOo 144 "47 91 S04 1.0O0 47 10. 100 . vo 14 J TO fjl m'.io n 1 us, 100 H 1.300 hi Pacific Mall p" ,.. . 14 13M4 14F,' II II It il'i V- fl ! p-rtri-'. r.m Pcorle', Cae P . C, S. A Bt. L Preaeed Bleel Car Pieved 8 C. pfd Pullman Palace Car heading Reading let pfd. offered 7t ins J-714 11 J37 .104. 300 133 imv 1111, J Kai1tr.g -d pfd, offered llepuliilr Steel T0 1 Jii FcpuMIc gtrel pfd.! too t IhiJ Ro..'k lalar.d Co I. ,00 tJ tsv Ilock laland Co. pfd J00 61 ! ft L 8. r td pfd i 4 !: 4-'l 481, 24 K 71 , 111 37 9 471 n iu j;v 1U 94 1? t7 44 1U4- 4.4 11, 17 14 lt ti't rn VA Bt. Louis Southwestern. St. L. 8 W pfd Southern Pacific So Pncitlc pfd Southern Rallwnv ...... So. flallwev pfd 8 , SI L A W. pfd.... Sloai-8hBleld Kterl Tenneaaee Coal A Irua. Texas A Pacific Toledo. St L. A W t'nlon Pacific Colon Pacific pfd Vnlted States Kx press. . C nlted Slates Realty. .. tolled Stales Rubier... f 9 rtiihtKr ptd t'nltcd 6tates Steel V. 8. Sttel p'd Vs. -Carolina Chemical . Vs .Carolina Chetn. pfd. 810 I4 24 ii.ino "Tit, '744 100 11B J141, 40 374, jes 1"" Y9 too tt l.to 77 48 76 IK) K to.) 1.7j Kit, "is iii" I'O 71 100 441 40 oe '404 l.7.0 14 tot ITS, r. 154 1!4 14 lt 7 'iH 4ii Wxhash f, W'sbash pfd 1.C10 We'la-Pario gxpreaa to 41 VYcetlnghouie Electrle 100 U Western t'nton Wheeling A Lake Brie wurone:i Central Wis Central pfd 14 n ii y Total sales for the da, 713.900 ,hi Bank of France Statement. PARIS. Aug. 9 -The weekly statement of the Lank of France shows the following changes: Notes In circulation, decreased l.Kf,0i.f : treasury denosits il.rr.n , S:'Vrf ; general deposits. derriL.-cri 1 fit'. 0i0f; gold In hand. Increased S.25u,t f ; sli ver In hand. Increased Uxl.OO'if ; bills dut cpunted, decreased aj0.35.0iJf ; advances. In creased ll.S.D.Ouof. Rank of Germany Statement. RERI.l N. Aug 9 The meeklv aiiimf,t of the Imperial Pank of Germany ihnvi tha follow'n rhar.gea: Cash in hmd, de- crcaawU lu,74'.t,.i.; trea.ury ttoUa, in- creased 250.(10001; othsr Securities, decreased 63. 7'm ; notes In circulation. Increased 63.'.cJoia. ew York Money Mirkrt, NEW TRK, Aug. I MONEY On call, firm at fU6 per rent; ruling rate. 8 per cent; closltig bid. 4H per cent, offered st 6 per cent. Time Isan. firmer; sixty days. 4 per cent; ninety days, 4u4 per cent; six months. 6Hi6 rer cent. PRIME M Kll'-AM ILK PATER 6HS per cent. STERLING EXCHANdE Weak at $4ia6 for demand and st $4.8210 for sixty day bllla; poted rates. 4 R3 and $4.86; com mercial bills. $4.SlHii4 R1V SILVER Bar, fcHc; Mexican dollars, 6oHc. . IIONDS Government and railroad steady. Quotations on New York bonds today were as follows; V. . rsf. la. ri 104VJpn I0f do ronoon IN Jai.au , 4 series... !V U. a, ts. rag 1IMV!, do 4 ctta Ao coupon f. B. old 4s. rrl So eoupoa V 8. nw ia. rg. do coupon ...... i Am. Tobaece 4s... do 4 Atrhiaon xn. 4... do adj. 4s Atlantic c. L. 4a. Bal a Ohio 4a.... do aVtt Frs. K. T. c. 4a... frntril of O. 6a. . do lat tne do td inc do td Inc Chea. 4 Ohio 4Sa Chicago A A. SSa C, B. Q n. 4a C , R 1. A P. 4a ...104 a 4,a ctfa 4i ...1"H4M do td aenea. ...1". L a N. unl. 4s 11 ...11 Man. c. ( 4a l'flt . . i: Mel. Central 4a 76 ... V" do lat Inc U ...1111 M.. K T. 4a 1W14, ...KUSi lo la i . .. ti N R. H. of M e. 4a. W ...101 !N. Y. I'. (. I'a M't ...M2' N. J C. f. a Hi ... i,No. Pacino 4a 1.44 ... M I do 3a 76" ...111 IK. W. c 4a ion, M O 8. L rfdg 4a . Pann. rona. 3a . " . 97 i Heading sell. 4a .!;' St. L tt I. M. c 4a . 76 Kt. L. 8 F. ff. 4 . Mo4j P'. 1 8 W. c. 4a... . 7" Ha board A. L. 4a... . fi So. Pacltlc 4 , . .114 i. JH . 74 . 7H . 114, . s . lloU 111, . l ds col. bs ITl'. A SI L. f. 4..lHt do lat 4a ctta Colo. Ind. ia, aer. A. 74', So. Rallwlv ba. do aerlea B 74 Tciaa P. la Colorado Mid. 4a 74 T., St. L. ft W. 4a Colo. A So. 4a tl t'nlcn Pacific 4a.. Cubs U 10as f. S Wad (t bt. P A R. O. 4a im Wabaah 1 tllptillers' Sec. h IT do dch. u trie p. I. 4a Id: .Weatern Md. 4a... do n. 4a 0 W. A L. B. 4a . Horklni Val. 44a. ...KM Wla. Central 4a... Offered. ...lo?4 ... ...lilt ... 1 ... MS ... MH ... v Boston stocks and Honda. BOSTON. Aug. 9. Call loans. 34H rcr cent; time loans, 54juH per cent. Official Closing on stocks and Donas: Atchiaoa ad. 4s Ji'i llmifl do 4 10"1 Atlilc ... S4 ... 11V. ... 30- ...Ti'O ... 11 ...n ... ! ... !, ... lit ... l'a ... ... ... 39'., . . .105 ... M ... 16 ... 6 ... S ... !H ... tb ...10 ... ... 7 ...liO ... 0 .... il .... 11 ... t ...M ... 10 .... 17 M.xtcan Central 75 iBlt.xliatn WVi'al. A Hull Atrhiann do pfd Roalnn A Albany itaton A Maine. Boaton fcJIcvaled liiil(itifnnla ..i7 Coj-pt-r Kai'ge ..l!7 lialy Weat . '47 Kranklln . 1ST tiranby .. 3 k l.ic Hoale ..h4 Mna Mining .. hi Michigan ..lV.k Mohawk ... 24 . Mont. l.'. A C .. M lid Dominion ... HVi )' ola ..I3M-. 'Parrot ..1S4 'vuincy ..12!1. aniara.k .. Utl- rinity ..ltl'i nlted Conner ... Kttchhurtl P' Mexican central ... N Y.. N. H. A H. I'frc Marquette ... Lnaiii Pacific Amcr. Arge. Chcm., do pfd Araer. Pneu. Tube.. Amer. Sugar do ptd Amer. T A T Amer. Woolen do pld Dominion 1. A S. Ediaon Elec. lllu. Ma&a. Ulcclrlc do pfd . 27'. '. 8. Mining .2:1s f. S Oil . it 11 tons . 0i' . itiona , 54 ,,'olverlne .10i North Butte . Tas Pntte Coalition .. . Vt Nevada . iJ!., Mitchell .4i' 1 al. & Aritona .. .100 i Vecumseh .. 1 Artions Com Mm. tlaa cmied i-'ruit United 8hoe Mach. do pfd Greene Con V. 8. Steel do pfd Adventure ilia. "Asked. London Closing Stocks. LONPON. Aug. . Closing quotations on the Stock exchange were: Conaola. money do account .. Anaconda Atchiaon M 6-14M.. K. A T ioH It 7-14N. V Central Ito .. 13 Norfolk A W )44, .. M do pfd H ..l4 Ontario A W 49 do pfd Baltimore A Ohio. . . A2i I'enna) Ivanls 70 (a nail la 11 Pacific lit , Hand Mines S t'hea. A Ohio .. 2t,l(eadl!ig , fit 11 Snuihern Railway ... lklH do pfd lol 17S Southern Pacific 7814 44y,l'nion Pacific Ill Hi do pfd It 44441'. 8. Steel 41H tlW do pfd not, 7SSWauaah 21 Chicago Ot. V.. C . M. A St. P. DeUeera Denver A R. O. do pfd Erie do lat pfd do td pfd Illlnola Central ... LoulRvllle A Naah. 111 do pfd 41 149 bpaniah 4a 244 . SILVER Bar, steady, 80 3-16d per os. MOMal-l pel ceni.' The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 24s per cent; for three months' bills, $ per cent. Boston Copper Market. ' Closing quotations tnr Boston copper mar ket, reported by Logan? & Uryan, 112 Board of Trade ouiiaing, ymona Alloueee Atlantic ............ Bingham '. Black Mountain....: boaton Consolidated Butte Coalition iKranklln 1IV4 13 'ureene oppcr Is I11t(bvnda Couaolidated.. 1IH lotsiNortk Butte ... 0 imrod Dominion . .. 40V . . II tOeceola . .lf4V.-Jeuhvy J. ...1061, I Cel. A Alisons Cal. A Heels... Central Copper Range . Daly Weet East Butte ... at ... .4. ... f ... . .4i jtlhsnnon ,. I:'4 Tamarack .. 74 Trinity .. 17 it'tiih Coneolldated. .. K'VtUQ Copper 54 n Kew York Mlalngr Storks. NEW YORK. A tig. '9. Closing quota- tlons on mining stocks were: Adams Con to Little Chief 6 Alice 225 Ontario 'i Breece , 24 Ophir 940 Brunawlck Con 27 Phoenix t Comalork Tunnel .... 11 Putoal , 12 Con. Cal. A Va la lavage 78 Horn Silver 171 .irrra Nevada 1J Iron Silver '. 600 jtnall Hopea S Leadtille Cod J Handera 123 Rank of EnKlnnd Statement. LONDON, Aug. 9. The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the follow ing changes: Total reserve Increased lti, 000, circulation decreased Avaol.tXai. bullion decreased 444.621. other securities dLcreas-.M 1,291,0110, other deposits decreased L153,ti00, public deposits decreased l,o2a.0no. notes reeerve increased ' lOM.wa) and government sectirtties decreased 6,1(0. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to lia bility, which last week waa 47.41, is now 48.73 per cent. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Aug. 9-'Bank clearings for to day were 31,373.424. i and for the corre sponding date lust year $1,499,775.81. Wool Market. BOSTON, Aug. 9 WOOL Interest In the wool market seems centered In the ma terial. Operations continued In Mon tana. Several clips are reported as sold at good prices. Others are easier. Goods for the coming spring are In moderate ac tivity. An improved business is looked for. Territories are passing In limited Territories are passing in limited quantities. Pulled wools are In fairly steady demand. foreign grades are firm. . . , 1 m . w Leading quotations louow: onio ana Pennsylvania: XX und above, 34,t:!jc; X, 3!"32c; No. 1 and half blood, tu-mic; i I dltional loads of right good cattle, whlcl and 1. blood, 34'a.15e; tine unwashed. W'j) ! " not sell as readily as did the early r 27c; half blood unwashed. 3l4c; bl.wd rivals. On the other hand, western cattl. i,nMhed :(I:4ftc: ouaiter blood un- were plow, if anything a little lower that unwashed. 34 a 36c: quarter blood un- washed, 32r03iic; Delaine, washed. JiiVl1 87c; Deialne, unwashed 26-8 29c Michigan, flue unwashed, t-ji-: halt blood un- washed 3Kt(3:c; bbxril unwashed, 32c; quarter blood unwashed. 31?::2c; De- va- f.mirt..r him... iiriu-anh8?rt . 'Ata:2r: D- lUllia Ull nBIICU, al'M HVVi t J , an- dlana and .Missouri combing. 4, blood, :s3',r,4c; combing quarter blood, 3?ri34c. Texas (scoured hasls), fine 12 months, 72' 73c; do six to eigh months. 6si7oc; fine fall, clean. Hifi Jc. California (scoured batlsi. northern good. iJ-'it7c; middle county; tWfiKhc; sotjtliern. 6"rtjtc; fall free, &cViio7c. Oregon (scoured), eastern No. 1 staple, militc; eastern -'o. 1 clothing, te'ii 7uc; valley No, 1, 60'ni2o. Territory staple (scout d basis), fine, 737Cc; fine medium, 6.s&7oc; medium, buftWc. Territory ordi nary (scoured basis), fine, 70?i71c; fine me dium, lifcyTOc: medium, A5Vc. Colorado and New Mexico spring (scoured), X, 6a-tt70c; No. 1, 64ii6e. ST. LOl'IS, Aug. 9. WOOL Steady; medium grades combing and clothing 23tj K-c; light fine, lS'aiic; heavy fine, l4itfl7c; tub washed, 32(S38Vo. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-COTTON Spot cloted quiet and sU-ady, ten points de cline; middling uplands. 10.60c; middling gulf. 10 8FK-; snlee, 2.606 bales. LIVERPOOL, Aug. . COTTON-Spot quiet: prices, 3 points higher; American middling fair. 6.34,1, good middling. S.iMd; middling, (Mil: low middling. hiT.l. ordi nary, 6.42d; ordinary, 6.1V1 Sales of the day were 6.0UO bales of which bu were for sjieculation and export and included. D.'0 American. Receipts, LOO tiales, Including bun American. BT. LOCIH. Mo.. Aug. 9 -COTTON-Qulet. Middling. lOSc. Sales, 7 bales; receipts. 26 bales: shipments. 30u balrj; stixk. &.0S2 balers. NEW ORLEANS. La., Aug. 9 COTTON. Spot cotton olosed quiet and steady. Bles. T75 bales. Low ordinary. 6 Ll-hic, nominal; ordinary, 7 6-lrto, nominal; good or dinary, SV; low middling. 9 7-lrtc; middling, 10 6-16c; good middling, 10 1S-16c; lulddlltig fair, 11 3-loc. nominal; fair, 11 13-luc. Re ceipts, bi bales; stock, 34.712 bales. Oils and Rosln. OIL CITY. Aug 9 OILS-Credlt bal ances, 81 &; shipments, 2.1 bbls ; average, 6".78 bl.ls.; runs, 8'i bhls : average, 6S i)5 bills. Shipments. Lima. i 136 bbls ; aver age. 60.2.12 bbls.: runs, Lima. 44.3.'l bbls.: average. 33.146 bbls. SAVANNAH. Aug 9. -OIL Turpentine, firm at 61c ROSIN-Flrm: A. B. C. L. 34 ft) W.W5; K. 8wTv,i4.1i: F. 84iva2-v rj. ft 1s t , "at'a4.i; ti, 6.ts; W O. 8B.it; W W.' ji." -: H. 34 lt'T4.4i't 1. 94'. X 4 46; K. 84 76: M. OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattl Frioos Do Not Bhow Much Chnc, Beinc Steady. HOGS SELL CONSIDERABLY LOWER All Kinds of heep la Very Fair De mand, with Trade Reasonably Active and Prices Jest Abont Steady. SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 9, !!. Receipts veie: Cattle. Hogs. Shtep. .. 6,si7 16,:o4) .. 8.U10 8.SH4 li.J .. 2.H77 l'i,yj li.Hi .. 2.J0 .M) 8.300 OrTlclal Monday Offlrlal Tuesaay ... Official Wednesday Official Thursday .. Four days this week..l6.4f4 81. 641 46.MJ Same days last week....l7.t.T0 87 6 Same two weeks ago. ...16.976 JXTrt i,771 Same three weeks ago. ..12.618 83. SS t. MS Same four weeks sg j... .13,872 ?9.66 1.442 Same days last year. . . .14.5MI tXiiS 18.167 RKCKIK1S FOR TUB YEAR TO DATE. Ths following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sneep at South Omaha for the year to data, compared with last year: luo. 1806. Inc. Cattle 6wM 615.878 RO.joJ Hogs 1.717.8W 1.871.801 146.1K7 Sheep 9-'6,Jt,7 K"0,3i 84,068 CATTLE gUOTATIOM. The following will show the prices psld tor the different kinds of cattle on the South fin, Aha nmrlt. Good to choice corn-fed steer 86 SC3 .00 1 i-oir to guoa corn-iea steers Common to fair corn-fod steers.... 4.r'i4.5 Good to choice cows and heifera... $.1"'iT11 Fair to good cows and heifers 1.76'o'S.W Common to fair cows and heifers.. 1.6trgJ75 Good to choice stock era & feeders. 8oUij4.1i Fair to good Blockers and feeders.. 8.u.1.jfc Common to fair stockera i"(i'3.8a Bulls, stags, etc .6"4J 4.M Veal calves 3 iiio6.i6 The following table shows the avctage price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Data. I 1806. llM6.19M.lU3.luZ.il!Jl. 11900. July 29... I j".y ot... July 31... Aug. 1... Aug. 2... Aug. 8... Au-. 4... Aug. 6... Aug. 6... Aug. 7... Aug. 8... Aug. 9... I 6 60 6 11 I 7 65 6 47 ti 3Ct4 6 U 6 OSi 7 4, 1 6 H 8 Oil 7 621 6 81 6 0 6 08 6 8i'H 6 6S o la I b bHi 4 9Ki 6 HVi 6 73! 4 97' 6 "V 6 t 4 94 6 6 tl 6 OR 4 Mi 7 4i 0 oil e ia I 7 871 6 7; 6 IS 4 I 6 79 6 IS 5 Wl 7 39i I 6 10 i 04 1 A t I 6 ii 7 36 . 6 79 0 06 6 041 7 271 6 661 6 14 6 75 6 06 6 20S! 6 07 6 a 6 114 6 79 5 SI 6 llj 6 12 7 lb 6 6.i 6 16 S 84 1 5 07 I 7 16 6 74 , 5 04 Sunday. RANGE OF FR1CE8. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha $26.75 J6.97Vkt!S Chicago 1.16a4.60 6 kj 45 Kansas City Im'trS 30 5 2a ! So Louis 2.0UU74.16 5 80 4J4S.46 Sioux City 2.6o.tti.iX) 6.70 (8.2t WEDNESDAY'S 8HIFMENT8. The following shows the number of Block ers and feeders shrlpped to the country and their points of destination: CATTLE. Cars. 8. S. Hanson, Collins, la, Mil 1 Jo Newman, Sioux City, la. M. & 0 2 J. H. McUcth, Mankato, Minn. M. A O.. 1 8. J. Perkins & U., Dllle Rapids, 8. D. M. & O 1 8. M. Anderson, Boone, la. N. W 1 C. W. Whitney, Iowa Falls, la. N. W.... 1 M. Morgan, Hamburg, la. CJ 1 Axel Swanson, Wlntield, la. U 1 G. J. Mullls. Sutton, la. Mil 4 Charles Bvodersen, Klrkman, la, G. W.. 1 Heed Bios., Monteith, Ia.-H. 1 1 O. L. McAnaliey, Dexter, la. R. 1 1 W. K. Harvey, Fenurck. Ia. N. W 1 Oscar Rna. Oriswold, la. Q 1 James Brldgnian, Nodaway, la. Q 1 T. B. Wilson, Cook Mo. F 1 William Fox. McClelland, la. G. W 1 R. C. Hart well, McClellund. Ia. G. W.... 1 A. Cathman, Council Bluffs, la. R. 1 2 Henry I'ieper. Mlnden, la. R. 1 1 R. Norris. Mcpherson, Ia. Q 1 J. W. Donahue, Red Oak. Ia. Q 1 T. E. James, Perclval. Ia. Q 3 SHEEP. D.D. W. C. IJddell, Brown Station, Mo. Wab.. 1 J. K. iniow, it row n station. Mo. wab N. H. Hchrlner, Fremont N. W W. Elbert, Woodbine, la.-N W L. C. Harvey, Phillips Q '. F. M. Lewis, Oakland, la. R. I Taylor Bros., Avoca, Ia. R. I Henry Hansen. Meade IJ P J. C. Wilson. St. Edwards-IT. P.. George Hasklns. Logan, la. I. C G. W. Fay. Valley Springs. B. D.-M. A O. N. C. Bohl, Home Mo. P F. M. Honts. Centervlew, Mo. Mo. P The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'ses c, M. & Bt. P Wabash Mo. P. Ry 2 V. P. system 1 C. & N. W. (east) ... I C. & N. W. (west)... 12 C, St. P., M. AO.. 6 C. B. A Q (west).... 88 C, R. I. & P. (east).. 1 C, R. I. & P. (west). .. Illinois Central 3 Chicago Gt. Western .. Total receipts 114 9 8 6 23 4 $ 14 1 81 3 80 8 1 13 1 3 6 166 16 8 The disposition of the day s recelpta was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. 373 1.302 Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour A Co Cudahy Pkg. Co., K. C. Carey Lohman & Co W. 1. Stephen Hill & 8011 Mike Haggerty J. B. Root A Co Bodden Other buyers 286 LSifl 213 140 2 127 11 2ti 81 48 "i92 r?69 2.373 1127 3,680 1.297 350 239 Totals 10.801 CATTLE There was another light run of cattle today, and what made the receipt!, seem vcn lighter than they really wen was the fact that a large proportion did not come in until very late. The tota: receipts for tho four days of the week shows a very large falling off as comparej with a week ago. but are about on a pa: with a year ago, as will be noted from tho tahlo at the head of the column. I ' margei openra w n 1 very isir or; muna tor acsiraoia ainus 01 cnrn-ieu 1 " a -.1 . amr a-1 sr. I rw SV X as ajf AU Cltf fit glrfintT 8siA r J 1 'i","" " , r w... 1 of the later trains brought In several ad were Blow, u anytning a lime lower mat I jettterday. ! Cows and helfi fers were In very great sun i P'y nnd no Breat change was notlceabl Mn tho market in either direction. I Fcoeis were In such light supply tha rcafi were in bucii imni nuppiy mai , . . , , - . . 7. marari. too nrmi nur.r, was vorj eiioiis hiiu liuiik 111 inc xxj ui remij desirabln feeders would unquestionable liuvc commanded good, strong prices. tteprecentative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. A. Pr. So. Av. tr ( 110 4 W 42 1114 ( 40 1 lit 4 10 14 1347 I H 0 1061 4 70 40 1314 I M 740 4 71 t ltet I 1 140 I 00 It 1441 I 40 t U4 t 00 IS 1430 I SO ti nit te 1 im 1 a ii mi 6 m 7i. mi 1 w COWS. t wo 1 00 1 UK i j I w I 11 t ltoo 1 co 1 lOi.O I tl 8 1214 3 OK 1 lu0 I ill 6 1024 00 t HI t 4 1 1110 I ) 4 .7 . 64 1 1071 I 11 I M0 I U 1 1IS0 I M 4 1001 I to 1 1J14 I M 1 llMl I r HEIFERS. 1 7 fO I 00 t ITS I 71 3 443 I 44 1 CI lit 1 1i I 44 3 IH IM II IM I 40 1 1040 4 10 BULLS. 1 1U0 1 M I Ull I 14 1 IS JO I 4 1 iftj t U 1 1440 I M 1 UN I 00 i 11M I 44 1 1410 I 40 1 1 I 4G i 1710 t M 1 1174 I Hi CALVES. t 4I I 40 11 Ill I M 1 o 74 1 :w o U IS III 3 IbS I 71 I tw 4 71 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. t MS I TI WESTERNS NEBRASKA. 1 cow I 'O 3 23 1 cow 1200 J Of. 2 cows 9t5 8 26 2 cows 1110 2 16 t coas l'V 2 26 I cow 770 2 26 2 cows 786 1 74 1 cow 810 2 1 cow 9M) 1 76 1 bull 1810 2 1 bull 13'D 1 60 7 f-eders.. 971 3 it 26 cows 77 2 2 30 11 .own Irt3 2 Cfi 1 cow tv 1 60 34 t -Ives... 230 4 60 1 bull leO 2 26 WYOMING. 1 calf 120 ( 26 1 calf 100 8 60 8 steers. ...llii 4 16 3 steers. ...1140 4 16 8 steers. ...Lai 4 16 4 strers ... 9:2 4 16 I'O steers. ..I'M IN 16 steers. ...)M2 3 70 IS steers.. ..lie.9 8 60 1 s'er 11 to 3 to 1 steer 11,0 3 SV 3 steers.. ..lieu 3 tu 1 steer luwi 4 16 1 steer JJia) 4 16 8 steers. ...llHi 4 18 Collins A O Wyo. 1 Steer LXu J 10 8 sters...,liJ0 4 Jt 8 61 3 i $ 76 8 00 4 cows... 1 calf t steers.. 8 steers. . 7 steers.. 711 8 10 6 heifers., obi 8 86 hX Morse Wyo. to w. Kl l.0 H 4 40 steer linn 4 40 4 40 4 16 81 steers. ..1143 4 40 M. Fsddls-Neb. 4 0l A3 steers .. .116 CJ. Butler Wyo. 8 76 1 steer 1000 A. Brown Wyo. 78 steers... .137 L. 70 Steers.. L 8 76 8 ft) 107 steers . 147 8 on Parmslee Cattle Co -Neb. 48 steers. .1177 3 93 13 steers. ..1177 8 93 8 cows. ..1010 8 10 Coffee A ..1510 3 T.-Wyo. . 1 steer.. 13S steers. ..1110 8 00 .12l 8 RS 1 steer.... irJ 466 1 steer 101 8 Ster. ...1 H 4 $ stags 1,) I cows K'ld $ 76 8 (Wl 1110 V R. Wllllams-Neb. J. M. Msyeak Wyo. 80 steers.... tt 8 60 4 steers.... 9fS 8 0a 8 steers.... :t 8 6" 11 cows sS 8 10 1 cow HM 3(0 1 cow lltn 3 10 4 cows J 8 60 1 bull l.V t tx 6 steers... .1224 3 f1 17 steers. ...1183 IW 1 steer 1) 3 1 steer .... 8.0 3 90 L. de 8 Hamilton -Wyo. li0 steers. ..IM 4' 6fl steers. ...linfl 4 Cfi 70 steers.. ..1M4 4 05 41 steers... .1X4 4 uO 13 strers....U.d) 3 80 14 steers. ...M7S 4 00 63 cows 101 8 16 Si cowl 10u3 8 60 13 cows 1023 3 36 HOGS-The hog market has benn uneven for so many days; In fact, ever since the present downward movement In values be gan, that It hardly seems necessary to mention that fact In connection with the trade today, but It was ss usual a leading feature. As a result, while a good many hogs only sold ic lower, there were others that sold 10c lower; hence one could ea.lly find a variety of opinions among sales men who were calling It anywhere from nc lower or a big 6c lower, M 5'u"l lower. The trade was slow to open, but when once under way It was stifllclently active to effect a reasonably early clearance. More heavy hogs sold below the $6.00 mark than yesterday and light hngn. many of which sold st $8MrtS26 yesterday, dropped down so that there were only a few at 86.20 and still less above thst figure. How to dispose of boars and stags con tinues a leading Question on 4Jie market. No two of the buvers followed ejactly tht same policy. Some of them did not tak anything alorg that line, while avhets did iae sonte or tne Desf. ctucn stags as were taken were bought 31.00 off snd subject tJ overnment Inspection. As advised yester ay, It would be best for shippers to keep everything of that kind nt home until the parsers know more nhout the government action In the matter and until some defi nite policy is settled upon. Representative sales: No. A. 9h. Pr. No. v. Bh. Pr. M 104 10 I M 71 tin ... 10 0 20 120 i M 71 til 40 4 10 4 32 ... I 10 to I ... 4 10 10 311 ... I eg 11 214 40 I 10 24 161 110 I 13 14 2!7 110 I 10 II 320 ... I 5 17 240 ... I 10 SI til 40 1171 71 23 ... 4 10 41 171 ... 00 II 22 40 I 10 3 ttl ... 4 00 71 t3 140 I 10 44 m ... I 00 71 rn ... 4 12 46 131 IM 41. II K4 110 II!', 4 ISO ... (06 M !21 40 4 1JV, 74 t0 140 4 00 71 314 Hi I IIS 70 117 ... irj 47 127 40 4 lit 71 11 140 4 Oil 44 240 ... 4 11 14 il l 10 4 f l 71 2 40 I II I 171 ... 4 04 71 211 120 4 14 44 247 ... 4 04 74 134 ... 4 II t4l SO 4 01 74 140 ... 4 14 70 2 l) 10 I 05 M 214 ltO I 15 :2 ..1 4 04 70 ::i ... 1 15 14 241 ... I OS K 214 120 4 16 51 !l 111 lot 71 100 ... I 11 41 214 ... 4 Oe 12 ! ... I 17t 71 227 10 4 " Ik 2 ... I 171 41 10 ... 06 82 117 ... 4 17 4 v-27 ... 4 Vi1 64 0l ... 4 30 13 176 ... ( 10 S 1S4 ... 4 tO K 240 40 I 10 74 101 ... I 30 2 t20 110 I 10 6 17 ... I 20 70 la ... 10 3 lei ... 4 26 STAG 8. 1 140 M IM 1 340 SO I 00 1 100 10 I 00 1 M SO I 00 1 10 10 ( i 1 4W M 6 00 1 614 K! I It BOARS. 1 410 ... I0O 1 870 ... 3 00 SHEEP Receipts of sheen this morning were very moderate, only lllteen fresh cars being letiorted in. in .lulilltlr.n tnere were a few loads which came in too late for yes terday s market and were carried over until today. The averuge quality of the receipts was not especially good, there being an ab sence of really choice killers. The general market was In very fair con dition and the most of the offerings chanced hands in decent season. Such stuff as was fat enough for killers sold quite readily to the packers. The prices paid were junt about the same as prevailed yesterday. Quite a long string of old wethers sold to .packer at 34.80. There were no lambs of any consequence on sale today, so that tt Is Impossible to say anything regarding the market on that kind of stuff. As a matter of fact the lamb trade yesterday was a little slow und the feeling rather weak, and still the lambs sold at pretty good prices considering Uie quality. . The demand for feeders continues most satisfactory and there were plenty of buy ers In the barn this morning waiting for the feeder end to be sorted off from the fat stuff so that they could bid on them. Satis factory loads of feeders sold very reauny at good, firm prices. The fact Is the feeder trade Is in a good, healthy condition. Quotations on killers: Good to choice pilng lambs. 36.76i9'7.40; fair to good spring lambs 30.26fti6.76: good to choice yearlings, .SivJj5.76; fair to good yearlings, 35.ivi) 1.36; good to choice wethers, $4.7Wi6.0U; fair to good wethers. 34 60fi4.7i: good to choice ewes, $4 30r4.8u; fair to good ewes, w.wr-jj 1.30. Quotations on feeders: Lambs. 35 6vg6.25; .earllngs, 35.0086.4"; wethers, J4.50a4.76; -ves. 83.6'54.16. Representative sales: No. v Av. . 92 . 92 . 92 . n . 81 . 02 . 78 . 61 . 68 Pr. 4 80 4 80 4 SO 6 ) 6 30 5 3 5 36 6 30 35 7 25 7 a 2 . Wyoming wethers "61 79 m '31 93 Wyoming wethers Wyoming wethers Ftah yearling feeders t'tah yearling feeders I'tah yearling feeders Wyoming ycsrllng feeders 39 323 Idaho lamrie,. reeners "20 Ir"aho lambs, feeders 500 Idaho lambs, feeders 48 Idaho lambs, feeders 72 HICAOO LIVE STOCK MARKET "sttle strong Hogs Five to Ten Cents Lower Sheep Steaely. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. CATTLE Receipts, 1000 head; market strong; beeves, 87 7,V lt; cows and heifers. 31 15rf.25: stoekers nnd feeders. 3? 50fM?5: Texnns 88 0O?T1.7b; vesterns. 83.80436.28; calves, 34.75j 60. HOOS Receipts. ?7,ofin head; estimated omorrow, IB.ono head; market 6!t10c lower: nixed snd butchers. 88.0016.424; good heavy, t0iVrflS0; rough hesw. 86 7OfW.90: trnt, 3.1M? 15; pigs, 85.2004.10; bulk of alee. n ao 25. RHEFP AND LAMBS Receipts. I&.ono iead; market steady; shreep, $3.2VTJG.4; imM, 84 7W7.76. Sew York Live Xreck Market. NEW YORK. Aug 8-HFEVES-R- "Ipis. 421 head: market feeling weak: 'rcssed beef, steady at fiVvc to 9e p r ound; latet cables quoted live cattle -la-her at llfil2Vfcc per pound dressed eight. C A LVEB Receipts. sV): market quiet and tesdv: vel sold st 8'.00filcO per hundred 'unds: West Virginia calves. f4.0Oiiri.0ft; ifv dressed veals slendv at Qfi?e; country PHFFP AND T.AMRS-Feeelnts. 6 83?: heen. firm to a fraction higher: larnb' tfi v,c higher: common to prime sheep, 8Tva 6 26 per hnnrfrrri pounds; orlnnry to choice la"-hs f7.fYV?ix60. H OO 8 Receipts. 1.076; feeling weak to 10c lower. St. Loo Is Live Stork Market. BT. Wl'IS, Mo., Aug 9 CATTLE-Receipts, 3.500 head, Including 2.000 Texans. Market higher: native shipping snd export steers, 4 7otfJft 15 : dressed beef and butcher steers, f3 401 0; steers under l.ooo lbs., 83. foil 4.40; stoekers nnd feeders. fI.(V4 .vi; cows and heifers. ttOtxfiR.th: canners. 81.6or 2 Oft; bulls, t2 R'(i4.0fl; calves. f!.W7i.?5: Texas and Indlsn teers, fil.'iKTJe.lO; cows tr .1 Iteifprn. f 3 TO. HOGS Receipts. 6.6-0 head. Market 10c lower; rigs and lights. f 3 'n, 45; pickers, 'Si; butchers and best hravy, fi.10 n5 45. 8HEEP AND LA MBS-Receipts, 2-O0 o .atirket .roi.g. ,..u. .-.jj 5 CO; lambs, tt.fo , e . OM 8 amJ i iOrS3 26; stoekers, f.r0rt6.r,0. St. Joseph Lire Stork Market. T. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 9 -CATTLE p.. Irts. l,04fi hed MsrVet steadv to stroir "tlves. 34 60ti'. .00; cows snd h-lfers fl iC'4 23: stoekers Snd f"dirs. 83 (Oil 4. K HOGfi-Recelpts, $43 hed .Marset Iff 5c lower; light, f. If,'?', .3": mediuni and esvv tiym"0: bulk of Kales, 3'i o;s.&f! --i SHEEP A NT L M US -Receipts. 2,S; "ad. Market lOJlfc lower. Slows City Live Stock Market. rorX CITY. Aue f) eprr(,) Te'egrsm.i f!ATTI K Recrlps. Wi reid: market 'esdy: beve fV0 fi.': cows, hulls and lxd, I? If&i.rtt rtoc. er, e.nri er..r. i tl t if : rn'ves ird yesr'lngs. 12. 7773 6 tlOGPrfeceirte. 8 'Oft .ead: -oiiri-et 10r ver selling at tt.TOSl.ZO; bulk cf ru.L s '"A f). Kansas City live Stoek Market. KANSAS CITY. Mc, Aug. t.-fMTTl.V -"erelpts. 5.fr esd. Including ,iy. s.iuih rr.s. MrVf sresrjv to si "ring; cr-niee Pl. ort and dressed beef steers. 87i '-.; air to good fll""' stoekers nrrl fedrs. ' nOsilSo; sotirhe'-n e'eers. 22 SfvQ 5. 40; south rn cows. fiijliS, oaLlve an, tiC-.44a; native heifers, 8.s.0"U.j bulls, $minr8.60 caives, 4J iiMt ieJ. 1KK1S- Receipts, 3,100 head. Market M lii lower, top. I'.IL'H. btilk of salt s. l-i-Jtv) 4rH.j.'H: heavy, V l.,,it 41; packers. ushts, $Xu..H: P'gs, .' )v. iu. SlIKLl' AMI LA MRS -Receipts. i. head Market stea1 , lambs. 3 -.'' 7 tl fed shep ai.d yeMtiings. It ..-no lo, w.tio fed ye:ii ilngs, $.'vitdii, weetern fed stiecp, IIa'VH"; stockers and feeders, $o.itfj6.A. Murk la Msht. Receipts of live stiH k at the six prlnelp wrstrm nmi ki ts citerilH: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep South Omaha i.r 3.M Sioux City w 3..VO KaiiKas City 6.0A1 8i"i 2."4J Pt. Joseph l."4n fi,4j l bt. Uiuls 3.r.' ?." a.'H Chicago ' .in 3,M 16,iJ Totals 18.644 71.-43 a,U'7 UMVI1A W HOI. KHAI.I-. MAHKET. Condition of Trade and llaotatlona on Staple nail Fancy Produce. EUU! Receipts, liboral; frceli stuck, li llllH. LIVE ItH'LTRY Hens, 9'Val0"! roost ers, 6c; tuikes. 12til3t. ducks, 70; pring t hii kens, UV14U per lb. lil'T'lii.R-l'uckiiig etock, 14V" I choice lam y dulry, 16416c; creamer)-. 21J21SC. HAY Prices yuoleg by Omaha, reed com patiy: Recelp's yeslerJ.iy, 36 cars; ll.ol.a upiuiid, f'Vuu, medium, 8D; coutso, li-onti e.iA I. ye stiaw, t..i). BRA.N-lVr ton, fii.OO. VEHi 1 AULK3. TOMATUKS-liuim; grown, per basket ot 20 lbs.. itc. WAX UEASS Per market basket of about 17 lbs., tbc. TI RNll'ri. BKLl'S AND CARROTS Per bU. IHA'-U.UO. LT.AF LETTCCE Hothouse, per dot, heiuls, 20c. CLl.KHY-Fer dos., 30c. CI CLMUERS-tioine grown, per dog., 2ic. ONIONS-Home grown, fc per lb.. OHIil-'.N ONIONS-Pcr d.'i bunches, 20c. RA lilt-Hk.S lVr dos. bunches, loC POTATOKS-l'er bu., tVv. NAVY B LANS Per bu.. H.S6; No. 2, II. 71 1 .1 M 1 lll.-lMri.IVr IS r.U UKEEN PEPPERS Per market basket, 75c TROPICAL FRVITS. ORANGES Mediterranean sweets, all sizes, ft.utAu4.uo; Valcncius, all sizes, I6.O0J 6.60. LEMONS Llmonlera, extra fancy, -240 size, fti.uo; 1K) size, fti.76; 300 size, f,.27; other birtii'ix, fl. nu less. BANANAS Per mcdlutn-sized bunch, 1.7jEi2.26, lutiilros, 3J.:,tii3.u0. PINEAPPLES-Floiitla. sizes, 24. 80 anj 3. 83.60. FRCIT8. PFACHKS-Yellow freestone, 1 00i Mis souri Klberlas. por 4-bosket crate, fl.uoi t-basket, fl.eu'ul.'i6. PLL'MS Calif 01 iUj. fl.DO&1.76. MELONS. WATERMELONS 1'er lb., l'C. or about Su(3jc each. CANTKLOrPES-Colorado and Arizona, per crate (standard), fe a', pottles. 82 !i0; Texas, per crate (ubuut 40 melons), 6J 7j; ponies, 82.00. CUT JIEAT TRICES. No. 1 ribs, 12c, 1-.0. 2 rlba, loc; No. 8 ribs. Cc; No. 1 loins, liVsc; No. 2 loins, 12V, No. 8 loins, 9o; No. 1 chuck, t'.ic, No. 2 chuck. 4'u; .No. 3 cntick, 3Vc; No. 1 round, Sac: 7o. 2 round, iu; No. 3 rouud, 3c; No. 1 plule, 8c; No. 2 Jlate, 24c; No. 8 plate, to. M 1 8C r7 Li. A N EO I.' S . CIDER Per ken, 13.76. per bbl 16.78. HONEY New, per it lbs., f3.i0. CHEESE Swiss, new, li.c; Wisconsin brick, 12c; Wisconsin llinberger, 12c; twlna, 13Vc; young Americas, 15c. NUTS Walnuie. No. 1. soft shells, new crop, per lb., Uijc; hard shells, per lb., 13V- Pecans, huge, per lb., 14c; small, per lb., 12c. Chili walnuts, per lb., 124l3vo. Almonds, soft shells, per lb.. 17c; hard shells, per lb., ICc. Cocoa nuts, fl OO tor aactc of It". BUOAR Granulated cane. In bbls., 36.20: granulated cane, In sacks, 86.21; granulated beet, In sacks, f6.11. SYRUP In bbls., 27o per gal.; In cases, 8 10-lb. cans, 11.70; cases, 11 6-lb. cans, 3180; cases, 24 2'4-lb can?, fl.85. COFFEE Roasted, No. 25. 2CHc per lb 1 No. 80, 20V,c ikt lb.; No. 18c per lb.; No. 20, 15Ho per lb. ; No. 21, 12Vo per lb. Cl'RED FISH Family whiteflsh, per quarter bbl., loo lbs., flA; Norway mack erel, No. 1, I28.O0; No. 2, f'Jd.OO; No. 8, I'JO.oo; Irish, No. 2, f 18 ot); herring, In bbls.. 200 lbs. each. Norway. 4k, fl200; Norway, 8k, 318.0O; Holland, mixed, 811.00; Holland herring, la keirs. milkers. 80c: kegs, mixed. 70c. CANNED G IDS -Corn, standard west ern. 67y5ii0c; Maine, 81.15. Tomatoes, -lb. cans, fl.064ll.40; 2-lb, 97cjfl00. Pineap ples, grnted. 2-lb., t06ii2.30: sliced, tl"! 2 20; gallon arples, fancy. f3 00: California apricots, 317T:.00; tiears, fl 76U2.60; peaches, fancy, fl.7n'p2.40: IT C. peaches, I2.0ii2 W. Alaska salmon, red, fl.2o; fancy Chinook, F., f2 10; fancv soclteve. F., 1 95; sardines, oil, 12.50; K mustard, t2.6n&3 10. Sweet po tatoes, fl Vviil 26; snuerkrout, fl.OO; rump kins, rvstl.00; wax beans, 2-lb., 7tnJflic; lima beans, 2-lb., 75ctj 11.85; spinach, fl 36; cheap peas. 2-lb., COc; extra, 76nf!X"; fancy, fl M1 TT,. HIDES AND TALIX5W Oreen sslled. No. 1 12Uc; No. 2. llc: full hides. 8Mrft1.Hc; green hides. No. 1; 10c; No 2. 9c: horss, Il.tVraS 2",: sheep pelts. 60ceU.2t. Tallow, No. 1. 4c; No. !. 3c. WOOL Per lb.. 182ic Sletnl Market. NEW YORK. Aur. 9 METALS There) was an advance of about os'jTs 6d in the London tin market, with spot closing at 179 and futures at 179 10a. Locally the mnrVet was nulet and a shade higher at rr'.FOr?J9.75. aoked, for spot supplies. Copper wns easier In the Ixmdon market, closing nt Cl for sjKit and e2 ls for futures, licnlty no chamre was reported, lake being o'l-ted at !18 6 "fril8 75. electrolytic at 8l&.37i 4916.60 and casting at 18.WrfjlS.2S. Lead was unch-tneed at 86 75 In the local market, hut advanced 2s rVI to 16 lfls 81 In the London nirtrket. Ppelier was unchanged at 28 lf,a In Itidnn ond nt fii.(Kr7i10 kicslly. Iron was lower In the English market, with standard foundry quoted at Ms 4d nnd Cleveland warrants at 61s 1"Hd. I-ocally the market was quiet, with No 1 northern foundry nuoted nt f19 OA-19.60 No. 2 north ern foundry at tl.6i',fl9.oo. No. 1 south-rn foundry nt SIN W S0 and No. 2 southern fonndrv nt t17 7MT18.O0. PT. IOCIS Aug. 9 METAIJt Lead, firm. f5.TV. Spelter, higher, 86.92V4, Coffee Market. NF.W YORK. Aug. 9. -T)rFEE Futures opened unchanged to an advanoe of 10 points, the gains being on the near months, which were Influenced by steadier cables than expected, while later positions re flected a renewal of liquidation and bear pressure such as caused the local depres sion of vesterday. There was a good de mand sfter the opening and prices ruled generally steady to firm during the mlddla session on better closing cables from Ham burg and covering of shorts. The market closed steady at a net advance of Vfini pnln's SMes were reported of CA600 bags, Inl't'llng Septnmbnr st 7 06c, December st 7 177.2V. Vnrch nt 7 V Miv nt 7 7.Wr snd Julv st 7.Sofi7.D6c. Spot RIo, stoady; No. 7 Invoice, 84e. Knernr nnd Molnsaest. YORK. Aug 9 St'GATt-Bsw. NEW flnn ; test, fined. 4 ; 4 or.c : fair refining. 34v,n; centrifugal, 98 Se; molasses sugar. 3 l-liV7?S'o- re firm: No ti. l.0r-; No. 7. 4.55c: No. 8, No. 9. 41'tc; No. 10 410e; Ko 11 No. 1?. 4.Mic; No. 13. 3.9f: No. n' t '16c confectioners A 475c: mould A. S 2Pc; loaf. BCfc: crushed. 6ftc; rowdered cut jfv-- ernnlrtd 4.9CC: culies. .1 He NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 9. BI'CSAR Steadv; open kettle centrlf ngnl. 33 7-lfct yellows. 3fe4Hr; seconds. SH.'fr.lMc BYRi:P-254i8'"'0. Trmorr tatemrnt. WAFtllNGTON, Ausr. f.-Todny's atate. mert of tile frennurv balances In tne grn tral fund, exeluslve of the fl5O.fl00.Oti0 gold ''I'""", sh'.vs: Available cash bnlance, 1"2.rioS.nr,: got, roln and hulllon, fl(5.340, 6J3; gold certificates, f44.493.t5fA . Toledo Seed Market. Tni.FDO. Aug 9 -SFED-Clover: Cash, 7 2S; n.-toher and Decetnlier, 87.40. Tlm 'hy. IC 0i ; alslke, n.00. HEAL EI1ATK TRA18KERS. I H. Not! and wife to Joseph B. I'!per, l,,t y. I lock 12. Orchard llill.. 2fj0 Miisrlc II. Rea and husband to John v. Ijingley, lots 8 and 9, block 7. Hulcyon JleiKhla 2,181) G'.MIe! Lru, nnek.int and wife to Prts- loii W. Carr. e4 f.i lot, l si d 2. and wVt cM fei mi f,t ,t a, iil ek 3, I'-oyd's add L"!"0 William R. Paul and wife to Erneiit P. tVtare. W20 feet ltd 4, block "M," Imm aild 400 Nat hat. 11 H. Emmons to Arthur U. Kmit oi n, -44 f-ci lot 6. block 10 Ceorire w. Plntner, tri-.st.,s, to John A. Mylftn, lot 3. block 2. Avrni'u.a Park K. W. Hrtrain to Ha A. Jorretnen, i'i mil nw 1H-W-13.. 1.0:0 Catherine Mi It-Loire tu fiitori pleiss, lot 6. blrrf-k I F)rexel's lulid.v 2.000 H,lorr,oii J PljrsTone arte) wife to'EI- n Howe, lot 5 Ellistonn Park Place - 213 rna "c rrls and bushind It Mrs I K. Huff, lot 7. blorls 5, Maxwell s :d s'l . R.uth Oniaha fj-g Jens I'efereen snd wife to Alfred O. ' Petersen, lol 4. block t. Hazel Ter- . race fro Total.. -4 V0ii